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2011-12-19
2011-12-14
2011-11-04
Facebook said that Timeline would be on the way for everyone sometime in the coming weeks… which is great and all, for everyone else. You’re the type of person visit this site, and are thus likely the type of person who likes their new and shiny things right now.
That’s okay. We can make it happen.
Fortunately, enabling Timeline a bit early isn’t too difficult — but it’s not at all straight forward, either.
You see, Facebook is enabling Timeline early for open graph developers. You, too, can be an open graph developer — even if you’re just looking to dabble
.
A few things to note:
- You probably don’t want to do this unless you’re actually a developer. Expect bugs.
- Only you will see your timeline at first (unless you decide otherwise), but it will automatically go public after a few days. My timeline was automatically hard-set to go public on September 29th.
- It seems that if you login into Facebook on another machine, Timeline gets disabled automatically on all of your machines. With that said, it seems you can get back to your timeline (but ONLY after following the steps below) by navigating to http://www.facebook.com/YOURUSERNAMEHERE?sk=timeline
Here’s how to do it:
1. Log into Facebook2. Enable developer mode, if you haven’t already. To do this, type “developer” into the Facebook search box, click the first result (it should be an app made by Facebook with a few hundred thousand users), and add the app.
3. Jump into the developer app (if Facebook doesn’t put you there automatically, it should be in your left-hand tool bar)
4. Create a new app (don’t worry — you wont actually be submitting this for anyone else to see/use). Give your shiny new app any display name and namespace you see fit. Read through and agree to the Platform Privacy agreement. This is the step you need to be verified for.
5. Ensure you’re in your new app’s main settings screen. You should see your app’s name near the top of the page
6. Look for the “Open Graph” header, and click the “Get Started using open graph” link.
Create a test action for your app, like “read” a “book”, or “eat” a “sandwich”
7. This should drop you into an action type configuration page. Change a few of the default settings (I changed the past tense of “read” to “redd” — again, only you can see this unless you try and submit your application to the public directory), and click through all three pages of settings
8. Wait 2-3 minutes
9. Go back to your Facebook homescreen. An invite to try Timeline should be waiting at the top of the page.
And you’re done! We’ve seen this work quite a few times now, so it should work without a hitch for just about anyone.
2011-10-24
2011-10-22
2011-10-21
2011-10-18
FILAMU KUBWA YA CPU KUZINDULIWA RASMI 24/11/2011 KATIKA SINEMA.
Dar es salaam, October 18, 2011
Imetayarishwa na Haakneel Production
wakishirikiana na Wegos Works
Kuandikwa na Novatus Mugurusi
Mratibu wa filamu Hiyo Bw, Envans Bukuku amesema Filamu hiyo inalenga kuburudisha na kuelimisha jamii kwa ujumla. Ikiwa imechezwa hapa Dar es salaam katika maeneo tofauti tofauti ya Jiji kuleta uhalisia zaidi. Filamu ya CPU ni Mwanzo wa mapinduzi makubwa ya kihistoria katika tasnia ya filamu hapa Tanzania na Afrika. Ikiwa imetengenezwa kwa ubora wa hali ya juu katika picha, sauti uigizaji kiujumla kila kilichofanyika ndani ya CPU kimefanywa ka umakini sana. Mpaka sasa tunaweza kusema CPU ni miongoni mwa Filamu chache sana zilizoweza kutengenezwa kwa ubora wa hali ya juu hapa Afrika.
Dar es salaam, October 18, 2011
Imetayarishwa na Haakneel Production
wakishirikiana na Wegos Works
Kuandikwa na Novatus Mugurusi
Mratibu wa filamu Hiyo Bw, Envans Bukuku amesema Filamu hiyo inalenga kuburudisha na kuelimisha jamii kwa ujumla. Ikiwa imechezwa hapa Dar es salaam katika maeneo tofauti tofauti ya Jiji kuleta uhalisia zaidi. Filamu ya CPU ni Mwanzo wa mapinduzi makubwa ya kihistoria katika tasnia ya filamu hapa Tanzania na Afrika. Ikiwa imetengenezwa kwa ubora wa hali ya juu katika picha, sauti uigizaji kiujumla kila kilichofanyika ndani ya CPU kimefanywa ka umakini sana. Mpaka sasa tunaweza kusema CPU ni miongoni mwa Filamu chache sana zilizoweza kutengenezwa kwa ubora wa hali ya juu hapa Afrika.
 |
| Sauda Simba muusika mkuu katika filamu ya CPU akifafanua jambo |
2011-10-15
Steve Jobs' impact on your life cannot be overestimated. His
innovations have likely touched nearly every aspect -- computers,
movies, music and mobile. As a communications coach, I learned from Jobs
that a presentation can, indeed, inspire. For entrepreneurs, Jobs'
greatest legacy is the set of principles that drove his success.
Over the years, I've become a student of sorts of Jobs' career and life. Here's my take on the rules and values underpinning his success. Any of us can adopt them to unleash our "inner Steve Jobs."
1. Do what you love. Jobs once said, "People with passion can change the world for the better." Asked about the advice he would offer would-be entrepreneurs, he said, "I'd get a job as a busboy or something until I figured out what I was really passionate about." That's how much it meant to him. Passion is everything.
2. Put a dent in the universe. Jobs believed in the power of vision. He once asked then-Pepsi President, John Sculley, "Do you want to spend your life selling sugar water or do you want to change the world?" Don't lose sight of the big vision.
3. Make connections. Jobs once said creativity is connecting things. He meant that people with a broad set of life experiences can often see things that others miss. He took calligraphy classes that didn't have any practical use in his life -- until he built the Macintosh. Jobs traveled to India and Asia. He studied design and hospitality. Don't live in a bubble. Connect ideas from different fields.
4. Say no to 1,000 things. Jobs was as proud of what Apple chose not to do as he was of what Apple did. When he returned in Apple in 1997, he took a company with 350 products and reduced them to 10 products in a two-year period. Why? So he could put the "A-Team" on each product. What are you saying "no" to?
5. Create insanely different experiences. Jobs also sought innovation in the customer-service experience. When he first came up with the concept for the Apple Stores, he said they would be different because instead of just moving boxes, the stores would enrich lives. Everything about the experience you have when you walk into an Apple store is intended to enrich your life and to create an emotional connection between you and the Apple brand. What are you doing to enrich the lives of your customers?
6. Master the message. You can have the greatest idea in the world, but if you can't communicate your ideas, it doesn't matter. Jobs was the world's greatest corporate storyteller. Instead of simply delivering a presentation like most people do, he informed, he educated, he inspired and he entertained, all in one presentation.
7. Sell dreams, not products. Jobs captured our imagination because he really understood his customer. He knew that tablets would not capture our imaginations if they were too complicated. The result? One button on the front of an iPad. It's so simple, a 2-year-old can use it. Your customers don't care about your product. They care about themselves, their hopes, their ambitions. Jobs taught us that if you help your customers reach their dreams, you'll win them over.
There's one story that I think sums up Jobs' career at Apple. An executive who had the job of reinventing the Disney Store once called up Jobs and asked for advice. His counsel? Dream bigger. I think that's the best advice he could leave us with. See genius in your craziness, believe in yourself, believe in your vision, and be constantly prepared to defend those ideas.
Over the years, I've become a student of sorts of Jobs' career and life. Here's my take on the rules and values underpinning his success. Any of us can adopt them to unleash our "inner Steve Jobs."
1. Do what you love. Jobs once said, "People with passion can change the world for the better." Asked about the advice he would offer would-be entrepreneurs, he said, "I'd get a job as a busboy or something until I figured out what I was really passionate about." That's how much it meant to him. Passion is everything.
2. Put a dent in the universe. Jobs believed in the power of vision. He once asked then-Pepsi President, John Sculley, "Do you want to spend your life selling sugar water or do you want to change the world?" Don't lose sight of the big vision.
3. Make connections. Jobs once said creativity is connecting things. He meant that people with a broad set of life experiences can often see things that others miss. He took calligraphy classes that didn't have any practical use in his life -- until he built the Macintosh. Jobs traveled to India and Asia. He studied design and hospitality. Don't live in a bubble. Connect ideas from different fields.
4. Say no to 1,000 things. Jobs was as proud of what Apple chose not to do as he was of what Apple did. When he returned in Apple in 1997, he took a company with 350 products and reduced them to 10 products in a two-year period. Why? So he could put the "A-Team" on each product. What are you saying "no" to?
5. Create insanely different experiences. Jobs also sought innovation in the customer-service experience. When he first came up with the concept for the Apple Stores, he said they would be different because instead of just moving boxes, the stores would enrich lives. Everything about the experience you have when you walk into an Apple store is intended to enrich your life and to create an emotional connection between you and the Apple brand. What are you doing to enrich the lives of your customers?
6. Master the message. You can have the greatest idea in the world, but if you can't communicate your ideas, it doesn't matter. Jobs was the world's greatest corporate storyteller. Instead of simply delivering a presentation like most people do, he informed, he educated, he inspired and he entertained, all in one presentation.
7. Sell dreams, not products. Jobs captured our imagination because he really understood his customer. He knew that tablets would not capture our imaginations if they were too complicated. The result? One button on the front of an iPad. It's so simple, a 2-year-old can use it. Your customers don't care about your product. They care about themselves, their hopes, their ambitions. Jobs taught us that if you help your customers reach their dreams, you'll win them over.
There's one story that I think sums up Jobs' career at Apple. An executive who had the job of reinventing the Disney Store once called up Jobs and asked for advice. His counsel? Dream bigger. I think that's the best advice he could leave us with. See genius in your craziness, believe in yourself, believe in your vision, and be constantly prepared to defend those ideas.
The following are the list of winners from the 2011 BET HIP HOP AWARDS 2011...
Best Hip Hop Video
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Chris Brown f/ Lil Wayne & Busta Rhymes – Look At Me Now
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Reese's Perfect Combo Award (Best Collab)
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Chris Brown f/ Lil Wayne & Busta Rhymes – Look At Me Now
| |
Best Live Performer
|
Lil Wayne
| |
Lyricist of the Year
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Lil Wayne
| |
Video Director of the Year
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Hype Williams
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Producer of the Year
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Lex Luger
| |
MVP of the Year
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Nicki Minaj
| |
Track of the Year
|
Black and Yellow – Produced by Stargate (Wiz Khalifa)
| |
CD of the Year
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Kanye West – My Beautiful Dark Twisted Fantasy
| |
DJ of the Year
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DJ Khaled
| |
Rookie of the Year
|
Wiz Khalifa
| |
Made-You-Look Award (Best Hip Hop Style)
|
Nicki Minaj
| |
Best Hip Hop Online Site
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World Star Hip Hop.com
| |
Best Club Banger
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Waka Flocka Flame f/ Roscoe Dash & Wale – No Hands
| |
(Produced by Drumma Boy)
| ||
Best Mixtape
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J. Cole – Friday Night Lights
| |
Sweet 16: Best Featured Verse
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Busta Rhymes – Look At Me Now
| |
(Chris Brown f/ Lil Wayne & Busta Rhymes)
| ||
Hustler of the Year
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Jay-Z
| |
People's Champ Award powered by Verizon (Viewers' Choice)
|
Chris Brown f/ Lil Wayne & Busta Rhymes – Look At Me Now
Seven sets of cyphers from the best in the business - Eminem, Rick
Ross, Ludacris, Joe Budden, Yelawolf, Estelle, Busta Rhymes, Ace Hood,
Blind Fury, Mike Epps and many more. LL COOL J was honored as the 2011 recipient of the "I AM HIP-HOP" Icon Award,
and received it with a poignant acceptance speech. Part rap, part
reminiscence, it was lyrical gold and irrefutable confirmation that the
right man had been selected for the distinction.
The sixth annual "BET HIP HOP AWARDS" brought the hip hop heat with the highly anticipated homecoming of Atlanta native T.I., who performed "F.A.M.E." alongside Young Jeezy and literally ignited the stage with their phenomenal performance. Hosted by comedian Mike Epps, the "BET HIP HOP AWARDS" was a night filled with brilliant collaborations. DMX stormed the stage with Ruff Ryders alum Swizz Beatz; G.O.O.D Music's newest stars Big Sean and Roscoe Dash did it bringing the audience to their feet with hit singles "I Do It" and "Marvin & Chardonnay." Maybach Music Group came through deep with Rick Ross, Wale, Meek Mill with special guest El Debarge supplying his legendary falsetto to "That Way." Wiz Khalifa gave an all energy performance of "Taylor Gang" and Heavy D made his return to the stage with Tyrese, a catalogue of hits and a crew of old school hip hop dancers. |
2011-10-13
2011-10-07
2011-10-05
After a long battle with pancreatic cancer Apple founder Steve Jobs passed away today. He was 56. Jobs died just 6 weeks after stepping down as CEO of Apple.
The Wall Street Journal reported:
Steven P. Jobs, the Apple Inc. chairman and co-founder who pioneered the
personal computer industry and changed the way people think about
technology, died Wednesday at the age of 56. “Steve’s brilliance,
passion and energy were the source of countless innovations that enrich
and improve all of our lives,” Apple’s board said in a statement. “The
world is immeasurably better because of Steve.” His family, in a
separate statement, said Mr. Jobs “died peacefully today surrounded by
his family…We know many of you will mourn with us, and we ask that you
respect our privacy during our time of grief.” The company didn’t
specify the cause of his death. Mr. Jobs had battled pancreatic cancer
and several years ago received a liver transplant.In August, Mr. Jobs
stepped down as CEO, handing the reins to Tim Cook.
“Don’t let the noise of others opinions drown out your own inner voice. And most important, have the courage to follow your heart and intuition. They somehow already know what you truly want to become. Everything else is secondary.”
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